"and was honored at the opening for helping get the 15-acre park near the Pacific Coast Highway off the ground. Over a 12-year period, she served the Arthritis Foundation as honorary chairman and ambassador to government. Principal has been married twice. She has no children. Her first marriage was to writer-producer, Christopher Skinner, whom she met in 1978, when he played a bit acting part on ""Dallas"". The couple wed soon after beginning their relationship; however, they divorced two years later in 1980. Principal had a high-profile relationship with English singer-songwriter Andy Gibb. The pair met on ""The John Davidson"
"can see it"". In September 2012, Bale posted her video, 'A Message from Crystal', which Beats Factorys Robyn Morrison described as footage of Bale ""talking about how she has been affected by suicide—multiple times ... [it] is sometimes hard to watch, but essential viewing"". On 8 January 2016, 360 posted a song named ""I'm Sorry"" onto his Facebook page. It talked about his codeine addiction. His addiction resulted in him cancelling tours without notice. In the song 360 mentions how he didn't tell anyone because he felt like a burden. Because he was addicted to Nurofen Plus, the pills could"
"but was so nervous about performing that he neglected to eat. Several songs into Poison's set, Michaels went into insulin shock and collapsed onstage. When subsequent media reports alleged that Michaels collapsed due to a drug overdose, Michaels publicly announced that he was a diabetic. 1987 also saw the dissolution of his relationship with Lewis, who felt that fame had changed him. Though Michaels contends that Lewis was unfaithful to him, Lewis (now Lewis Crosby) insists that it was Michaels who was unfaithful. Michaels was inspired by the breakup to write ""Every Rose Has Its Thorn"", explaining that the rose"
"to appear in more episodes, but due to Mottley's death, John Sullivan chose not to recast the role out of respect to Mottley. Her character, Corinne, later separated from Denzil. Mottley had a two-year relationship with musician David Bowie. In the months leading up to her death, Mottley became depressed about losing her job and developed an addiction to cocaine and alcohol. Her addiction lead to her incur debt of £25,000 (). On Valentine's Day 1985, Mottley’s body was found in her Shirland Road flat in Maida Vale, West London. She had committed suicide by overdosing on alcohol and barbiturates."
"door to Courtney Love, where she said he ""shot drugs the whole time"" with her. Weiland revealed in 2001 he was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. In a 2005 interview with ""Esquire,"" Weiland said that while performing in his first bands as a teenager, his drinking ""escalated"" and he began using cocaine for the first time, which he referred to as a ""sexual"" experience. In December 2007, Weiland was arrested and charged with DUI, his first arrest in over four years (since October 27, 2003). On February 7, 2008, Weiland checked into rehab and left in early March. Weiland's younger brother"
"star. Shakespeare appeared on teen-orientated ""Countdown"" in his glam rock costume numerous times. The two singles and album were followed by two more singles, ""Just the Way You Are"" in April and ""Last Night"" in May 1976, but he had no further Top 50 successes. In 1975 Cave was convicted of carnal knowledge of a 15-year-old girl from his Melbourne fan club, and he received two years probation. He left Albert Productions in 1977 and had no further recordings—his pop music career was over due to his conviction and changes in music styles. In 1978, Shakespeare, who had an alcohol"
"vodka and drugs, Johnson's failure to look after his health and insistence on pushing the boundaries during the making of the videos had a lasting impact. He separated from his girlfriend of five years (graphic designer Fiona Skinner, who created the The The logo) and had to step back from music for a time in order to recover his physical and mental health. Pope recalled that he had not particularly liked Johnson during filming as he had become arrogant, a fact acknowledged by Johnson when he reflected in 2002 on the making of the album, telling ""Mojo"", ""I took a"
"Kong"" and ""If I Could Put Them All Together"", also failed to crack the top 20. Part of the reason for the album's failure was Jones's unreliability at the time, as his personal life began to unravel. The singer had signed a management deal with a local hustler named Shug Baggot, who would later do time for cocaine trafficking. George, who had long indulged in amphetamines and whiskey, was soon addicted to cocaine as well, and the drug would increase Jones's already considerable paranoia. Beset with money problems, he began missing shows and other personal appearances, although he made several"
"replaced Martin on drums and Graham Lee (guitar, pedal steel guitar) joined. Kelly's involvement in the Melbourne drug culture—he described his heroin addiction as ""a long period of occasional use""—resulted in erratic performances. Problems with his marriage and drug use disrupted his career, and by 1984 the marriage had broken up. Hilary had moved to Sydney, initially leaving their young son with Kelly. He disbanded the group three months later and relocated to Sydney so he could share parenting responsibilities with Hilary while Declan grew up. Paul Kelly stayed with Don Walker (Cold Chisel) in Kings Cross – Walker had"
"solo career; in 1979, he and Tarplin co-wrote his signature hit, ""Cruisin'"". Following his reunion with the original Miracles on ""Motown 25"", Robinson became dependent on cocaine, which affected his life and career. He broke the addiction in the late 1980s and revived his singing career, with the Grammy-winning Top 10 hit single, ""Just to See Her"". In 1986, Smokey's marriage with Claudette Robinson ended in divorce while Bobby's marriage to Marvelettes member Wanda Young ended in 1975. After the release of a 35th anniversary commemorative compilation album in 1993, Ronnie White and Bobby Rogers decided to regroup the Miracles"
"an episode of the live television programme ""Doctor, Doctor"" broadcast on channel Five, in which he talked about his personal life and former drug-related problems with the presenter and general practitioner, Mark Porter. On live television Mills explained that he first took cocaine when he went on tour with a band, and from that moment he wanted to take more. He reported that the tour lasted for four years, that he became a heavy cocaine user, his social network became drug-orientated and he reached a nadir; he was having to borrow money, his girlfriend left him, he was not turning"
"drug subculture allusions. He pointed out that, while the song was destined to be a hit with teenagers, parents might miss the drug undertones. He closed the critique by saying, ""Enjoy having your 20-year-old college dropout with a codeine dependency and $20,000 in nondeferrable student loan debt move back home,"" as a result of listening to the song. ""Complex Magazine"" named the song the third worst song of 2012. Allmusic picked ""Breakfast (Syrup)"" as highlight while NME commented ""... on ‘Breakfast (Syrup)’ – featuring 2 Chainz – she stoops to rhyming the word ""breakfast"" with ""breakfast"" (but at least the"
"Time"" (number 15 in January 1981) and ""Me (Without You)"" (Gibb's last top 40 chart entry) shipped as singles, before RSO founder Robert Stigwood had to let him go due to his cocaine addiction and behavioural problems. ""After Dark"" and ""Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow"" were non-single songs added to the album, the latter of which was a duet with P. P. Arnold, who had previously worked with Barry Gibb, including singing uncredited backups on ""Bury Me Down by the River"" from ""Cucumber Castle"". During his relationship with actress Victoria Principal, Gibb worked on several projects outside the recording"
"lucrative solo deal from Motown Records. Vanity was replaced in ""Purple Rain"" by Patricia Kotero, who would adopt the stage name Apollonia. She also inherited the lead role in Vanity 6, which was renamed Apollonia 6, alongside Bennett and Moonsie. The new trio recorded what would be their only album, ""Apollonia 6"" in 1984. In 1994, former front woman Vanity overdosed on crack cocaine and suffered from near-fatal renal failure. Upon recovering, she renounced her stage name and music and became a born again Christian. Vanity died on February 15, 2016 – aged 57 – from sclerosing encapsulating peritonitis, a"
"vocal to pre-recorded backing track policy. Performing ""Smells Like Teen Spirit"", Nirvana singer Kurt Cobain dropped his voice an octave and changed the opening line to ""Load up on drugs, kill your friends""; the band also made it very clear that they were not playing their instruments. (Cobain later said during an interview that he wanted to sound more like Morrissey during the performance.) It also exposed a number of poor live singers, and was dropped as a general rule. It was not helped by the fact that it coincided with a sudden upsurge of chart success for dance tracks"
"embraced heroin"". Tim Jonze from ""The Guardian"" states that ""...heroin had blighted the [grunge] scene ever since its inception in the mid-80s"" and he argues that the ""...involvement of heroin mirrors the self-hating, nihilistic aspect to the music""; in addition to the heroin deaths, Jonze points out that Stone Temple Pilots' Scott Weiland, as well as Courtney Love, Mark Lanegan and Evan Dando ""...all had their run-ins with the drug, but lived to tell the tale."" A 2014 book stated that whereas in the 1980s, people used the ""stimulant"" cocaine to socialize and ""...celebrate good times"", in the 1990s grunge"
"He gave lectures to high school students about the dangers of drug addiction. His struggle against morphine addiction is the subject of the 1957 film ""Monkey on My Back"". This story inspired the song 'Barney Ross', released in 2013 by the Spanish rock band Doctor Divago on his album 'Imperio'. Ross spent his last days using his celebrity status in promotional work for casinos and other businesses. He remained with his second wife, Cathy Howlett, although they never had children. He was happy he reached the two goals he had set: reunite his family and become a world champion in"
"increasingly agitated and high strung, hinting at cocaine addiction, which is essentially confirmed when Lloyd discovers a large amount of cocaine at Vince's house. On the season finale, Vince breaks up with Sasha, leaves his house for a room at the Roosevelt hotel, begins offending female partygoers and gets into a fight with Eminem at the opening party for his album ""Recovery"". At the end of the episode, he is in the hospital after getting beaten severely, only for a police officer to find his secret stash of cocaine, which he brought to the Roosevelt. At the beginning of Season"
"Show"" in 1981. The couple had immediate chemistry, and celebrated their love in a duet song, 'All I Have to Do Is Dream' (1981), a modest pop-chart hit that peaked at number 51 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 on September 12, 1981. The recording was the last single by Gibb, and is the only single recorded by Principal. The relationship ended in March 1982, due to Gibb's escalating drug addiction problems. As Principal explained to ""People"" in 1988, ""Our breakup was preceded and precipitated by Andy's use of drugs,"" she clarified, ""I did everything I could to help him, but"
"lack of effort in wanting to create new music and chemistry on the road, the band felt it was time to part ways. In April 1998 it was announced that Navarro had left the band due to creative differences; Kiedis stated that the decision was ""mutual"". Reports at the time, however, indicated Navarro's departure came after he attended a band practice under the influence of drugs, which at one point involved him falling backwards over his own amp. In the years following his departure from the band, it became public that John Frusciante had developed a heroin addiction, which left"
"2009. ""And he said, 'Well, I think the next time you do a hit of cocaine, you could drop dead. As Stevie said “I used to carry a gram of cocaine in my boot at all times,” as said in a 2013 interview.'"" At the end of the Australian tour, Nicks checked herself into the Betty Ford Center for 30 days to overcome her cocaine addiction. Recalling the strong influence of Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix on her music and life, she told a UK interviewer, ""I saw how they went down, and a part of me wanted to go"
"and Iggy Pop were also mutually bemused by an extended, contumacious Wilson-led singalong of ""Shortenin' Bread"", leading Pop to flee the room proclaiming, ""I gotta get out of here, man. This guy is ""nuts""!"". Beach Boy Al Jardine speculated that Wilson's obsession with the song may have begun after co-writing the song ""Ding Dang"" with the Byrds' Roger McGuinn in the 1970s. McGuinn explained that Wilson had one day come to his house for amphetamines while escaping from his therapist. After McGuinn spent some time crafting ""Ding Dang"" with Wilson, he went to bed. The next day, he awoke to"
"in a police investigation into the death of documentary filmmaker Robyn Whitehead (also spelled Robin Whitehead), a member of the wealthy Goldsmith family, who overdosed and died in Wolfe's flat. On 20 May 2011 he was sentenced to one year imprisonment in Pentonville Prison, which was later reduced to eight months on appeal for two counts of possession of cocaine and one count of supplying cocaine linked to this episode. Peter Wolfe (musician) Peter Wolfe (born Peter Randall, 3 August 1968) also known as Wolfman, is an English poet, musician and songwriter, best known for his collaborations with Libertines and"
"Knows"" that what he sings stands no chance at longevity. The protagonist's relationship then concludes shortly after ""I Just Wasn't Made for These Times"", while ""Caroline, No"" is a rumination in broken love. Wilson's response when asked about LSD and ""Hang On to Your Ego"" was: ""I had taken a few drugs, and I had gotten into that kind of thing. I guess it just came up naturally."" Despite concerns over the song's drug references, the key lyric ""they trip through the day and waste all their thoughts at night"" was kept for the final version. Elsewhere for ""Sloop John"
"than me and his impact is profound."" The friendship between Vedder and Cornell is also featured in the 2011 documentary ""Pearl Jam Twenty"". Cornell struggled with depression and had multiple addictions (mostly alcohol and prescription drugs), which he was able to manage from roughly 1980 until 1997, when Soundgarden broke up and his first marriage was failing. At that point he turned to OxyContin and other substances. Cornell said about that period; ""I went through a serious crisis with depression where I didn't eat a whole meal every day. I was just kind of shutting down. I eventually found that"
"he had taken Ecstasy pills on a night out, stating in the press that ""It's cool to take drugs"" and claiming that Ecstasy ""can make you a better person"". The act went against the group's 'boy band' image, and there was a media uproar, leading to questions being raised in the House of Commons. With the group's career and reputation tarnished by the affair, Harvey was swiftly sacked and Mortimer decided to leave several months later, due to creative differences between himself and the rest of the group. The band split in 1997. Coldwell and Hendy later reinstated Harvey and"
"confirmed by Sara via Twitter that he joined after ""Ramsay Fiction"" was disbanded. Ramsay attended high school at Magee Secondary School. Later on, toward the end of high school, Ramsay developed an addiction to heroin, causing him to be kicked out of school and be late for band practices and shows. He later went on to go to rehab where he wrote a letter about his drug addiction in which he later turned into a song called ""Lover Dearest"". Ramsay also has written songs about previous personal issues such as anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa; he sings about this in"
"addict from the mid-1980s to the mid-2000s. Robinson says he has been clear of all drugs since 2010, after a period in rehab prompted by some specific severe health problems. In his 1995 autobiography ""Take It Like a Man"", Boy George wrote that in the 1980s Robinson had a relationship with singer Gavin Rossdale. In a 1996 interview for ""Rolling Stone"", Rossdale responded: ""That's George's take – he doesn't know me. There's a queue of people going to their lawyers about stuff in his book. I hope he manages to sell some books by putting my name in there."" Elsewhere"
"diagnosed with major depressive disorder in his late twenties. The singer claimed in 2016 that he gave up drugs completely after the recording and release of ""Meds"". In December 2012 Molko received an Honorary Fellowship from Goldsmiths College, University of London. He has performed, as a guest vocalist and with other artists on Placebo's records, on tracks by: Molko wrote the English lyrics to ""Pink Water 3"", a song by Indochine from the album ""Alice & June"", released in 2005. Molko was friends with David Bowie; Bowie sang on Placebo's ""Without You I'm Nothing"" and on the ""20th Century Boy"""
"losses. The Bee Gees blamed their declining popularity in part on their involvement with the whole project, coupled with their mutual struggles with drug addiction. The latter was exacerbated by the environment of making the film and its soundtrack, with Maurice Gibb expressing shock at seeing crew members carrying around bags full of cocaine. Robin Gibb in particular spent much of this period having to dose himself with barbiturates to even be able to sleep. Some of the most vicious criticism of the soundtrack was leveled at them, and the musicians felt a particularly painful sting at being labeled as"
"it was because of the cocaine."" Asleep at the Wheel pianist Floyd Domino, who played with Jennings' band in 1983, also noticed the tension between the two legends, telling Patoski, ""You could tell Waylon was bothered by Willie's success, although he said he didn't care. He'd tell audiences, 'I don't care if I'm not number one. I'll be number two.' The crowd didn't even know what he was talking about. I saw Willie on some cooking show on TV and the host said Waylon was mad at him. Willie laughed and said, 'What's he mad about today?' Waylon cared. Willie"
"celebrity to enter the house on the night, and sent straight to the basement. She was later the first celebrity to evicted from the Big Brother house on Day 7, losing to Heidi & Spencer and Frankie Dettori. She went into rehab in her twenties having become addicted to cocaine, having been introduced to the drug by her agent. She was clean of drugs for seven years before becoming an alcoholic. She claims to have been sober since 2006, but was convicted of drunk driving again in November 2012 after crashing her car through her neighbour's conservatory in Farnham Common,"
"interpreting it as advocacy of date rape. Weiland intended it as a feminist anthem, with its lyrics written in mockery of the narrator. As Weiland began to deal with substance abuse, his lyrics became more personal and intricate; songs like ""Interstate Love Song"" deal with his addiction's tolls on his relationship with his then-wife, Janina. The lyrics of the band's fourth album were written to provide closure to his marriage and addiction to heroin. Following the band's reunion in 2008, Weiland once again evolved as a songwriter, explaining: ""[In] the '90s, I was so overwhelmed with my heroin addiction, and"